So you mean, I should split it up a bit, instead of having that long line of numbers?

Actually I didn't say that. What I do know is that you have to take absolute care not to call nextToken when one doesn't exist, and that's one reason that StringTokenizer has a hasMoreTokens method.

But having said that, I will also tell you that I'm not that familiar with StringTokenizer as I've taken the recommendations Java has in this class's API and use the String#split(...) method:

StringTokenizer is a legacy class that is retained for compatibility reasons although its use is discouraged in new code. It is recommended that anyone seeking this functionality use the split method of String or the java.util.regex package instead.

I don't know..It just shows the values in the file that are supposed to be there, and I just tried it on the sample program I used as reference I was given that works..and what shows for that one is the same in relation to what shows in mine (different values though)

I give up..Sorry for wasting your time. I need to have it in around now though so I either submit what I have or get a zero. It's a virtual class..But the println screen thing helped me and taught me something so it wasn't in vain